davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
Grain Swindlers I'm Missouri Run tn Earth
Many Farmers victimized.

Grain Swindlers I'm Missouri Run to Earii,
Many Farmers victimized.
ST. LOUIS NO.. Dec. The Southwestern
Grain and Seed company, doing business for the
past two years at Springfield. No., IL accused of
obtaining money under false pretenses, and In
being prosecuted under the act. 1t is charged
with the famous Bohemian oats swinde, that
was 30 successfully practiced in Ohio two years
ago. Tho swindle consists in. selling ten bushels
OF oats at $15 per bushel to we'll
known farmer. taking his note payable
at the time Of the harvest Of his first crop, and
making contract with him to buy all the oats
he raises at $40 . bushel. The first year his
contract is carried out faithfully, and the honest
farmer Is made the tool and his neighbors are
led to the slaughter They buy the oats under
similar contracts giving their notes, which are
easily discounted.
The Bohemian company had been established
year, and appeared to be reliable. but by the
time the contracts Of the second year matured
the company had migrated. 1t is estimated that
1t sold 800 900 worth Of seed in Green and ad-
Joining counties in Missouri and one
Springfield bank holds $1,000 Of
the farmers notes. Hon. H. G..
Mullings, q well-known farmer Of Green county,
attempted to warn his neighbors by an open let
ter TO the local papers, and was Immediately an
swered by twenty equally well-known farmers
who declared that there was no swindle. The
Bohemian company appeared to have the advan-
tage. but Mullings continued to peg away and
John H. Bennett, a farmer, was arrested Monday
on an indictment found by the grand jury. The
officers OF the company left the city some time
ago. and It IL believed that they have been in
dicted. The officers are J. 4. stoner Of Grand
Island, Neb., and 8. s. Cox, Of bryan, Ohio.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
A Maniac Hoosier's Bloodv Deed.

RICHMOND. Ind. Dec. 7.-Some days ago q ter
rible tragedy was enacted In Jonesville Lee
county, this state. 1t seems that MIR. Frank M.
Phillips. prominent citizen of the place, had
been In ill-health for some time, and on Nov. 20
he gave pnmistaksblo evidence of insanity. 1t
was not considered anything serious. however.
The next morning he arose early. seized a stick
and struck his wife who was yet in bed a heavy
blow which almost knocked her senseless. She
soon recovered herself, and attempted to make
her escape. Her maniac husband seized loaded
pistol and pursued her. When about sixty yards
from the house he overlook her. and placing the
pistol against her breast, deliberately fred two
shots killing her instantly. He then fired two
shots into his own body. and died in about ten
minutes. Six little children. oil girls, were left
orphans by this horrible affair."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

James @. Blaine and Levi p. Morton watched
the balloting for president Of France Saturday.
According to the official returns the plurality
OF Cook Cor secretary Of state Of New York. IL H.,
OFF,
Tennessess officials authorized the statement
Monday that the January interest on the state
debt would be promptly paid at maturity
A receiver was Monday appointed for the
Royal Insurance company at Birmingham. Ala.
The liabilities are $751; $780, and the actual assets
$4,000.
The composite photograph Of the senior class
ut Williams college Is said to resemble Chsuncy
III. Depew, and that of the class of Amherst looks
like Charles j. Guteau
The latest news from Topolobampo shows that
the communistic colony established there year
ago has gone to pieces, and the colonists have
sailed for San Francisco.
At Galesburg. Ills, Monday, was laid the last
rail on the Santa Fo railway between Fort Madi-
son & Chillicothe. The road will be open for
traffic by the first of next year.
Mr.. Van Horne. Of the Canadian Pacific road.
said mt Winnipeg Monday that tho company
proposed to reduce the running time between
Montreal and Vancouver to four days.
Eliza r. Snow, poetess and prophecies of the
Mormons, and plural vito of Joe Smith, died
Monday ut Salt Lake City. Utah, aged "a years.
She was one of the central figures In the church.
The total loss by fire in this country during
November was SIG, 975, an increase Of &C. O0O,-
900 over tho same month last year. These figures
are the heaviest for any November since the
Boston fire.
Gen. Z. L. Bragg. Of Fon du Lac, Wis, said to
correspondent at Oshkosh, Monday. that he
would accept the Mexican mission II 1t were Of
fered to him. He says his health is in such a
condition that he can not practice law.
The inauguration of tho strike OF glass workers
against the new rules formulated by the manu-
facturers was begun Monday In the works OF
King, Son Co., at Pittsburg. Both sides are
preparing and 1t Is stated that the struggle may
last year.
Matthew Bird, II years old, died Friday night
at Philadelphia from smoking cigarettes. While
walking on stills he became dizzy and fell. was
picked up in supplied condition. and never re-
covered. He smoked more than q half dozen
cigarettes each day.
At Hot Springs, Ark, Sunday. the wife ~ Al
derman Laughran died Of hydrophobia. fero-
cious bull dog attacked her two babies, and in
rescuing them the brave mother was severely
bitten. The wounds were cauterzed, and mad
stone was applied, but the woman died in hor-
rble agony
Hodgen. Miller & Co, bucket-shop owners who
have offices In Cincinnati Louisville, Pittsburg,
Chicago Indiana polls, Cleveland and Baltimore.
failed Monday The firm is said to be owing In
dianapolis patrons about S35, 000 and Cincinnati
people $4,000, but the liabilities at other points
are not gwen
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
Most Horrible Cruelty.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., Dec. IA horrible case OF
cruelty occurred Monday evening in the Juvenile
dormitory Of tho Nunnery Of Kenmare st. Jo-
sephs home. Fred Riley. an incorrigible young
ster of 10 years, took Thos jones' another inmate,
aged years, to the kitchen, where he gagged
him WITH handkerchief, and then after renlov-
ing the ohild's pants. deliberately placed him
upon red-hot range and held him there. The
boys were not missed until the odor OF burning
flesh was noticed by Sister Mary Evangelist.
She hurried to the kitchen and rescued the VIC
tim, who cannot survive his dreadful injuries
His tormentor showed no signs Of remorse when
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09

information touching the transactions OF
the business intrusted to them and such recon-
mendattons relating to legislation in the public
interest as they deem advisable. ask for these
reports and recommendations the deliberate ex-
animation and action Of the legislative branch Of
the government.
There are other subjects not embraced In the
departmental reports demanding legislative con-
alteration aud which should be- glad to submit.
Some OF them. however, have been earnestly
presented In previous messages. and as to them,
Deg leave to repeat prior recommendations. As
the law makes no provision for any report from
the department OF state, brief history Of the
transactions Of that important department, to-
gether with other matters which Il may here
after be deemed essential to commend to the
attention " the congress. may furnish the occa-
sion for a future communication
GROVER CLEVELAND.
WARRINGTON, December z, 1887.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
NOT WALKING ANY MORE.
Death of John Owen Snyder, the Indiana
Walking Man.


WABAsH, Ind. Dec. John Owen Snyder.
known all over the United States as "the Indiana
walking man." died Monday ut Hartford City his
home. Snyders case was pronounced by physi'
clans to be the most remarkable on record. He
was crazy on but one subject, and that was
walking. At times he was perfectly rational.
About two years ago he imagined he had to walk,
and after commencing could not stop. He ate,
drank and shaved while walking, not
stopping for either rain or snow.
He walked day and night. and would cry
out in pain when his friends tried to
stop him. They concluded to lot him have his
own way, and for almost two years Snyder con-
tinued his tireless, endless walk It is estimated
that he has walked distance moro than equal
to twice the circuit of the globe Snyder was a
farmer and had a horror of notoriety. Ho chased
several enterprising showmen who came to hire
him off his farm, but finally went to Chicago,
where he was on exhibition, and proved won
derful attraction. On the way to Chicago he
could not keep still, but walked up and down tho
cor. He continued walking almost TO the time
Of his death. His family Ia left in comfortable
circumstances, as Snyder made considerable
money walking in the museums
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.

Lamar for the Supreme Court and Villas
for Secretary of the Interior.
WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. THE president
Tuesday sent the following nominations to the
senate: Lucius Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, to
be associate justice Of the supreme court of the
United States; VIM. F. Villas, Of Wisconsin, to
be secretary of the interior: Don NJ. Dickinson Of
Michigan, to be postmaster general Charles s.
Fairchild, of New York, to be secretary of the
treasury; George L. Rives. Of New York, to be
assistant secretary Of state: Isaac II. Maynard.
Of New York, to be assistant secretary OF the
treasury; Sigourney Butler, Of Massachusetts, to
be secopd comptroller Of the treasury james w.
Hyatt. OF Connecticut, to DO United States treas
urer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
Tho Anarchists Burial Place.

CHICAGO. Dec. THE committee appointed
by the Anarchists to select burial place for the
executed men has decided to purchase eight lots
in Waldheim. containing 1888 square feet, at 60
cents foot, amounting in all to 1919. 80. con-
tract was signed by Messrs. Stauber, Open
heimer Linnemeyer and DIR. Schmidt to the ef-
feet that no speeches shall be- made ut the graves
of the dead Anarchists. the plans OF the monu-
ment shall DO submitted to the directors, and It
shall contain no inscriptions of an intlammatory
ehsrasteY, A stone vault will DO erected, in
which the bodies will be placed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
Sennfa and House.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. THE senate Tues
day, Immediately after meeting. on motion Of
Hoar took q recess for half an hour to await the
presidents message. At IL 40 afurther recess Of
fifteen minutes was taken At o'clock the SEN
ate re-convened, received tho presidents mea-
sage and proceeded to its reading. Nearly every
member OF the senate was In his seat and an at
tentive listener. Immediately upon the conolu-
sion Of the reading of the message the senate, on
motion of Hoar, at 80 p. M. adjourned.
At 1l3 p m. Secretary Pruden submitted TO
the house the presidents message, which was
read forthwith. At the conclusion OF tho read
ing the house adjourned till thursday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
That Ohio Taily-Sheet Forgery.

COLUMBUS. Dec. The matter Of the tally.
sheet forgery, committed here at the fall cleo
ton OF 1885, several attempts to uncarth tho per.
petrators Of which have failed, was brought up
again Monday. An application was filed by
States Attorney Huling for a special grand jury
to investigate certain persons. aganst whom IL is
said overwhelming evidence has been secured.
It seems that ono Algernon Granville, formerly
lawyers clerk hero. but now q court stenog.
rapher at Chicago, who was in q small way con.
nected with the crime, has turned states evi.
dence, and 1t is upon his affidavit that the prose
cution will be based.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
The Arensdorf Trial.

SIOUX CITY. Dec. Tin the Arcnsdorf case
tho opening argument for the state was closed
Tuesday noon by Attorney Hubbard. He sought
10 show the inconsistency Of tho testimony OF
the defense that u was contradictory and un-
reliable. The afiinities of business interests OF
Arensdorf were such as 10 prompt the deed ;
that Arensdorf had larger interests at stake
more than any Of the party. Had Leavitt
named as the murderer Treibsr, Peters. or
Piaith. or any one except Arensdorf the world
would have said Amen" Attorney Argo opened
for the defense In the afternoon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Five Men Crushed Under Falling Der
rick-Three Xxi led.

rick-Three Xxi 1ed.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IA shocking accident
occurred Tuesday forenoon ut the coal dump of
the Reading Railroad company, at Richmond
and Somerset streets, In Port Richmond, this
city. The coal dump Is large area, with trucks
running into. and large movable derrick. This
derrick consists mainly Of great pole eighty
feet and about twenty inches in diameter, aud
is supported by guys. One Of these snapped and
the great beam toppled over with crush In
its path were Ave men I'D they were smashed
and ground by the huge timber as 1t came down.
Three Of them We're instantly killed and two
Others fatally injured. Tho names of the killed
are John Kerrigan, Edw ard Brown. and John
Morley. Peter Trainer and another man whose
name was not learned are believed to be fatally
injured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
Tho Yilas-yyelch Libel Suit.

MrsSKAPoLIs. Mimi. Dec. Judge Lochren
has granted an order In the Postmaster General
Villas William WEIGH libel suit, ordering COM
plainants TO show cause why In the books and
records of the Madison Fire Insurance company
should not be produced TO enable WEIGH to pre-
pare his bill Of specifications ns required by the
court weloh claims that the books can not be
found and that he believes Villas 10 responsible
for their disappearance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
The Uouse journal Clerk.

WASHINGTON CRY. Dec THE removal OF
Mr. Harry Smith as journal clerk OF the house OF
representatives bids fair to create quito breeze
among members of tho house. Mr. Smith has
many friends among the members and threatens
TO make fight fer his position. 1t is believed,
however, that the action Of Clerk Clarke was en-
torsed by tho speaker. Mr.. Smiths successor
In Mr. John G. Robinson, of Indiana.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
Murdered His Entire Family Of Eight

MACON, Ga, Dec. 7.-Thomas q. Voolfolk was
Monday morning arraigned for the murder OF his
father. stepmother. I'VE brothers and sisters and
an aged aunt. Counsel for defense asked for
continuance on account Of absence of important
witnesses, which request was refused by Judge
Gustin. The case was promptly called at 80 p.
m, and at o'clock when court adjourned, seven
Jurors were In the box. It is thought the trial
will occupy weeks time. and that conviction
will result on the FIRST indictment,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
A hallway Receiver Asked For.

DAYTON, O., Dec. Two petitions werc fled in
the common pleas court here Monday asking for
the appointment Of receiver for the Dayton, Fl.
Wayne & Chicago road and foreclosure Of mort
gage. Tho suits are brought by Charles J.
Heinshmer, one of the bondholders, and by
Thirxa n. Arnold, who set forth that tho road ia
hopelessly insolycnt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Dec. O.
On the board Of trade to-day quotations ranged
as follows: Wheat--No January. opened
1890, closed 7716c; February, opened 79ssc,
cosed 7s1sc; May, opened S5Ilc closed s4,6c.
Corn-No. January, opened Bic, closed 1880
bid; February. opened bl1sc, closed SOC asked;
May. opened b5ssc, closed 644c bid. Oats
No. January, opened 304c, closed 307sc
bid; May, opened Ss5sc, closed ss1sc. Pork-Jan-
uary, opened $l4So closed SASS; February,
closed $14so; May, opened $3.50, closed
sl5.s7@ Inri-January, opened $7.42x. closed
s7.37If. %
Live stock-The Union Stock Yards report the
following range Of prices Hogs-Market opened
weak; light grades sc lower; heavy grades slow,
prices unchanged; light grades, S4sO0a5.25;
shipping lots $5.2005.65. Cattle Good beeves
strong, S440@520; common, dull, S290G3s9O;
sockers, $20OQ3O0; cows $1.5O12Sl Sheep
Steady; common, $2.75@a50; good to choice,
So S5G4S0.
Produce: Butter Fancy creamery, CSC per
ID: fancy dairy, 200s3c; roll. A016c; packing
stock, 12l<113c Eggs Fresh, 2)c per doz; Ice
house, 17I101sISc pickled, 41i6c. Dressed
poutry-Chickens 6l61t7I5c per Id; turkeys,
0oc; ducks 90i0c; pIuck,i geese. live, $500
per dos. Potatoes-65175c per bu; sweet pota-
toes 40O15 W per Dbl. Apples-Fair to choice
S17513OO per Dbl Cranbe rries-Be and
cherry, $500 per Dbl; bell and bugle. ss.21.
New York.
New YnRK. Dec. g.
Wheat-Irreguar; No. red state. 0o003c;
No. 2 do, 9iAc; No 2 red winter December,
S934c. Corn-Nominal; No. mixed cash, 6411c;
do January, $3.50 Oats-Firm No. I white
state, 4O@4lc; No. do, 3o1sc; No. mixed
December, 3Sl6c Rye--Dull but steady. Barley
Nominal. Pork-Duil; old mess. Si4.50014.75;
new do. $i5.5o0i5.75 Lard-December. S7.i6;
January, S7.7S
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio. De-. Q.
wheat-Lower; cash and December, S31fc:
January, S5c: May. 9oc. Corn-Quiet; cash,
SIC; May 56c Oats-Firm; cash, Sec; May,
s6Ac. Clover seed Active; cash and Decem-
Der, s4eo January. $L25; February. $3.50
bid March, SL40
DETROIT. Mich Dec O.
whcat-No. whits cast. SIC; No. red
cash and December, S5c: January, e6Ic; Feb
ruary, SaISc; May. 90kc. Corn-No. ., $50.
Oats-No. 2, sc; No. white, 3il6c.
Milwaukee.
MILw uxEE Dec. O
wheat-weak; cash. 74I6c; January, S51fc;
May. s2lsc Corn-Quiet; No. 3, dsI&c. Oats
Easier; No. white. 31kc. Rye-Iower; No. I,
6l16c. Barley-weak; No. 2, 69l5c.
ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 6.
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 red cash. zoe; Decem-
Der, 79lfc asked; January, Soc asked; May, S55Sc.
Corn-Lower; cash. 4s0D4sl4c; December. CSC
asked; January. 47c bid; May, 1890. Oats
Dull; cash. 29lx0soNc; May, a2tfc. Pork
SiA7s. Lard-S7.2' whisky-SioS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
An Aged Man Burned to Death.

BNaHAMroN. N Y, Dec. THE residence Of
George Jacob West, retired merchant of this
city, situated north OF the city. was destroyed by
FIRE early Tuesday morning and Mr.. West, who
was 80 years old, was burned to death. 1t lie sup
posed that a lamp exploded or was upset during
fha mic
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
The House Committee.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. Speaker Carlisle
says he expects to have the list of house COM
mittees ready for submission IN the house prior
TO tho holiday recess.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09

BALrIxoRr, Nd, Dec. IA fashionable fam.
lily has furnished sensation. The father. who
10 student Of hypnotism. in experimenting put
his daughter, aged II, In . trance, from which
state for month, and has lost the power of
speech.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
Fifteen Thousand Men Looked Ont.

LONDON, Dec. The mill owners Of North
apipton whose employees are on strike havo de-
clared a lockout. This action renders $4,000
workers without means Of obtaining employment
until the masters shall see fit to resume.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09

wheat-Lower; No red cash. 79c; Deem.
Der. 79lSc asked; January, Soc asked; May, $3.50.
Corn-Lower: cash. 4sdD4sAc; December. CSC
asked; January. 47c bid; May. 1890. Oats
Dull; cash. 29lx0soNc; May, a2jfc. Pork
S1A75. Lard-S7.23. whisky-Si05.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09


and have, in the most solemn p1apney, promised
us correction; and neither as citizens or perti-
sans are our countrymen IN a mood to copdopc
the deliberate violation OF these pledges,
Our progress toward o wise conclusion will not
be improved by dwelling upon the theories Of
protection and free trade, This savors too much
OF bandyng opithets. 1t is condition which
condition may involve slight reduction of the
advantages which We award our homo produc-
tons, but the entire withdrawal Of such advan-
tages should not be contemplated. The question
of free trade is absolutely irrelevant and the per-
sistent claims made in certain quarters, that all
effort TO relieve the people from unjust and un-
necessary taxation are schemes Of so-called free
traders, Is ipischievous and far removed from
any consideration for the public good. The
simple and plain duty which We awe the people
is TO reduce taxation to the necessary expenses
Of an economical operation of the government,
and to restore to the business Of the country the
money which We hold In the treasury through
the perversion OF governmental powers These
our Industries. without danger to the opportun-
ity for remuneratve labor which our working
men ncsd and with benefit to thsm and all our
people, by choapeping their means OF subsis-
tsnce and increasing the measure Of their COM
forts.
The constitution provides that the president
shall from time to time give t. the congress
been the custom OF the executive, In compliance
with this provision, to annually exhibit to the
congress-, at the opening OF its session, the gen.
erai condition OF the country, and to detail, with
some particularly. the operations Of the differ.
ent executive departments. II would be espe.
cially agreeable 10 follow this oonrse at the pres
emit time, and 10 call attention 70 the valuable
accomplishments Of these departments during
the last fiscal year, but am 90 much impressed
with tho paramount Importance OF the subject
to which this communication has thus far been
devoted. that shall forsgo the addition Of any
other topic and only urge upon your immediate
consideration the Estate Of the Union" as shown
in the present condition of our treasury and our
general fiscal situation, upon which every ele-
ment OF our safety and prosperity depends.
will be submitted, oontain full and explicit
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09

wheat Weak; cash. 74Ifc; January, 551fc;
May. s2lsc. Corn-Quiet; No. 3, dsISc. Oats
Easier; No white, 3ilsc. Rye-Lower; No. I,
6l16c. Barley-weak; No. 2, 69l5c
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
SHOWING UP A FRAUD.

WASHINGTON, December z, 1887.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-09
New YOrl

TOLEDO, Ohio. De-. o.
Wheat-Lower; cash and December S31fc;
January, S5c; May. 9oc. Corn-Quiet; cash,
SIC; May. 56c. Oats--Firm; cash, Gee; May,
36Ac. Clover seed Active; cash and Decem-
Der, S4ao; January $L2o; February, $3.50
bid: March, Sl.40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS ATTHE EXCHANGE.


Tho cff interest Zeal state Exchange yesterday
~asin Ioi Hard saoby RN Harne,t co. which brought
about >225.OOD. The auciinnecr ii No lo% west
Twenty nn;ht hvc.sory and basement az"
philadelphia * apartment; honse rene fer %i2oo year
1t mortgage for s39 400 ihc r,i bid $1,000 from
which tie IL to $4,000 1t was khocked "o"h u
T. Flauas al . HAT Vricc.
There ASoa !erahc crowd at The stand OF 'e'e
F. Meyer vhcn he sold No. As West I"eny'H''
it. rcs, 'h1 ar Eary65o ne" ra '''0" hn iS"aa;
PAWN Ere,Sn Vii ate. 60 from n e so 10 Liberty.
sw II 10y ~" san anci ar T'' II rEs for
ing heween .hIn.on ant ,reen% Water ra,"s aid
an repairs From Tie first bad @lo' ~ ~, a1 ~. ~.
So! BE k,n lot 2axioo rented io . $50 sr. lie
tenant ine M taNe' and irp.! WIZ m N Si,oD6 J. ~
bii $1,000 rom whci II ran up 10 Hi'o''' o. W.
at the Exchange there call for WEI r ,,n,.'
Ton 81 lot alb -2N,"o a,'o 10" ,t m ri ,vc or~
rtn ~ he an~ioneor3 wi~ collie m t'' E''rt Coon
'g' l wv, Sy IS Bo'Ii "a the revision Of me
scale IT knoc. owN Among ih"Sr pi',,nt w. c, Flown
Gc,ae ii Scott James T.. icvness Nnci'r 'lV - ,t
INV d nsd Pctar F. Mcycr william, n ryan Joh.
VI ',ils n. Jo4n l. Is. Smyth, }. Ihon'"S ''' anu
Morris wilkins having been ,leced Chairman iEG lana ma
lOy ana m'I rrlg was resolved mat committee
o 9gPoSS; y the board S AMI re oovas
Tee ih,9 Iny J@G' KAN and NOR. Wkm. M
Wiz. o,a i that the naM amply sufficient
To ran,, pr vc.lr m tie room r j. meyer * nianc Ia The
expenses ten 'an' on IN" auction SaeS hd lnSSY n
his lim p4I TIC Exchange over $1,000 year
tori for f saa S%"" r, II" ,hl1 were fcGnrcG
lr Haraeu arrecd with Mr.. Movers view lie thou 1t
Tie arcon' clt like the ;tcr Jar spirit
an DESTROYS o; cclus with The puzzle in good
faith it were possible for hm odo 80.
T.s 1s' 8! the rom her s & TSSn
Reynolds Brown alone suggesting 81 GIT increase.